davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30

of all passengers who were aboard the
last section Of the Southern Californis
special G. A. r. train to st. Louis are
due and hereby rendered to Col. HI
H. Boyce and j. w. Broaded for Their
uniform thoughtfulness in behalf OF
all said passengers and for his untir'
in, and persistant efforts in promoting
their comfort and speedy arrival al
their destination. That to his efforts
is due the arrival of the last section
of said special train at Topeka in time
to rejoin their friends ON their way to
st. Louis.
GEO. f. DUrToN, j. w. SToCKwELL,
DAN'L GRIswoLD, H. T. CHUBB,
MRS. M. P. CHUBB, Mrs. D. M. lNU,
MRS. G. GRIswoLD, FLORA GRIswoLD,
MRS. G. f. DUrToN MRS. ]. w. Stock
Mrs. s. G. BoGART WELL,
C, ]. RICHARDS, R. G. BURGESS,
j. M. CHoGuILL, G. N. HAssoN,
R. A. HALL, w. r. HAssoN,
Mrs. A. R. LIMBoCKEN,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
RULE 1.

The hall will be open for the recep-
ton and arrangement of articles for
exhibition on Saturday. The EXPOSE
ton will be open to the public on
Monday, october 10th, at / o'clock
r. NJ, and will continue open for six
days, from 9. O'Clock A. N. to 10
O'Clock p. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
SELECT KNIGHTS.
Preparations for the Pilgrimage
to Sam Diego.


An informal meeting of the Select
Knights, A. o. U. w., was held last
night at the Office of Mr.. Sutherland,
in the HERALD building. Arrange
ments have been completed to leave
Wednesday morning at 1855 sharp.
A special train has been chartered and
will stop only at Pasadena, Azusa and
San Bernardino. A full brass band
will accompany the pilgrims who, with
their wives and friends, will spend five
pleasant days at San Diego. Follow
is letter from Point Iona Lodge,
No. 248, of San Diego:
Mr.. E. P. S,aherland-DEAR SIR
AND BROTHER: The Joint Committee
met last night and made all necessary
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment. Brother Engler, of
San Diego, No. 100, will meet the ex-
cursion at Murrietta with list of the
rooms we have engaged, and will as
sist you in apportioning them; but
please send US the names of those
wanting rooms and hotel accommoda-
tions, 80 we may have some basis on
which to work. We propose to turn
out on the parade on October 9th, and
have appointed w. w. Bowers Grand
Marshall. Also have been rendered
the use of Leach's Opera House for
the day, and the parade will wind up at
this place where an address of welcome
will be delivered; also an address set
ting forth the aims and objects of our
order. If you have any speakers
with you please let US know, 80 we
can arrange to give them ample time
to address the people. think an ad-
dress from one of the Select Knights
would prove most welcome.
We also propose to give q grand
ball Thursday night. As it will like
ly be late when you arrive, we con-
cluded to have carriages meet you al
the depot and drive you to your quar-
ters. We swould like to know if you
are going to bring a band of music
with you or not, so we can arrange
the programme of parade. The La
dies California Orchestra will furnish
music. I will send you further par
ticulars as they appear and keep yol
posted. Do the same by me:
Yours in G. H. and P,
G. F. GEDNEY,
Secretary Committee of Arrangement
and Reception.
r. O. Box 399, San Diego, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
rhe G. A. r.. Illustrated Herald.

The g. A. r.. IIlustrated HeraIu'
This office is noac weu supplied 'osth
the splendid @. A. r. edition of the
Illustrated Herald. 1t Is Superbly
adorned pictorially, and printed in the
very best style kno,0n to the art. The
reading matter Is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources, and
other attractions. This Is the best pub
lication ertant to send to friends in the
East pho desire to knoW about this sec
ton. 1t sold at the lou price Of Is
cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30

No. 1918, ,OOO-Figuere st, south of Wash
ington st; lovely new 2-story residence,
finished in the most modern sty e, includ-
ing all the carpets, window drapery and
curtains; IL large, beautiful rooms, pri-
vate billiard-room, barn, etc; lot 65x19O.
No. -$7OOO-Temple st, west of Beaudry
ave; 8-room cottage, hard-fnish; lot lays
high and dry: 5Ox15O; location can't be
eQualed for the money.
No. 3-Notice-$S25 per front foot-West
side of Main st, between Fifth and Sixth !;
7Ox165, near the new hotel; best bust
hess property in the city for the money;
for few days only.
No. 4-$45OO-Ninth st, west of Pearl st:
cottage, rooms; lot 52x15O; opposite the
grand Dunkelberger mansion; a chance
for few days only.
No. 5-$67O0-Hope st, south Of Tenth st;
elegant cottage, 5 rooms, barn and all
improvements; lot 5Ox165 to 20 # alley.
$60OO-Hope st, clean side, 1O5x155.
5OOO-Ellis avenue, 9Ox15O.
R~A very large list of acreage in all pa
before p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30

OSCAR BAER & CO.,
The Only Bargainsl % South Main St

12,5OO-Washington st. and Estrella ave.,
124x166.
5OOO-Ocean and Broadway, 1O5x176.
5OOO-Fegueroa st., 54x15O.
$50 per front foot-Grand ave., 13Ox23O.
Choice lots in the City Center Tract.
Choice lots in the Longstreet Tract.
Choice lots in the Williamson Tract.
Choice lots in the Wells Tract.
Choice lots in the Bonnie Brae Tract.
Choice lots in the Reeve Tract.
Choice lots in the Hayes Tract
Choice lots in the Greenwich Tract.
Choice lots in the University Tract.
Choice lots in the Los Angeles Homestead
Tract
Choice lots in the Kiefer Tract
Choice lots in the Cox Tract.
Choice lots in the Dana Tract.
Choice lots in the Montague Tract.
Choice lots in the Park Tract.
Choice lots in the Electric Tract.
Choice lots in the DUNCAN Tract.
Choice lots in the Wiesendanger Tract.
Is of the country. Don't fail to call on us
lrChaSiuR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
The Latest and Greatest Discov.


DIR. J. DE PRATIS HAMBURG FIGS
A crystallized fruit cathartic. A discovery
of the greatest interest to the medical pro-
fession. A boon to every household. A
most delicious laxative or purgatiye pre-
pared from fruits and vegetables. So per
fectly harmless that they may be admins
tered with entire safety to an infant So
efficacious to adults that a single dose will
prove their value, and so elegant prepsra-
ton that it needs only to be presented to the
public to become necessity in every
household throughout the land. For liver
tiOn, dyspepsia and piles, they are a specific.
To travellers by sea and land they will be
found invaluable; they are positively un-
failing in their action, and this is the only
acceptable to the taste, and 30 pleasant that
children will eat the figs as eagerly as candy.
For sale by every druggist throughout the
world. Price, 25 cents box. J. J. Mack &
Co., Proprietors, 8 and IL Front street, San
Francisco. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30

DIR. FREELAND, of the M. E. Church
says that two bottles of Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine cured his wife of Nervous Debility
and Sleeplessness. For sale by c. F. Heinze
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30

The following rules have been
adopted for the exhibit at the Pa
vilion, on Fifth street, during the
Fair:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30

No article on exhibition can be re-
smoved from any department during
It he exposition without an order from
a member Of the Board or the Secre-
stary. All goods must be removed on
Monday, after the fair, or as soon as
possible thereafter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
Thanks.

At meeting of the G. A. r. and
their friends aboard the delayed sec
tion Of the Southern California special
excursion, held on the train between
lawrence and Kansas City, the fol.
lowing resolution was unanimously
% xhst ~ hsaztiest thanks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-20
End of the Japanese Fashions.

''Strange world this" observed q de-
signer of and dealer in feminine finery TO
a reporter the other day.
"What new eccentricity has it been
guilty ofs''
II was thinking particularly of the
change in women's fashions" replied the
merchant. 'Some years ago we will re-
collect the japanese craze which ragged in
this country. A more charming fashion
never was designed, and you have no idea
what change it affected in the style OF
dress. The soft silk wound i'm graceful
folds, presented q most pleasing contrast
to the puffs, Fittings and pleats Of the
old fashion, and our designers found a
new field of art opened up to them. Not
only did the japanese craze affect dresses,
but home decorations as well, and for
once style and beauty were joined to-
gether.
The Japanese have decided to discard
their time honored fashions. The empress
OF Japan has issued an order abolishing
the native costumes and substituting for
them the latest Partisan styles. That the
japanese, who are nothing If not artistic,
should set themselves IN this cold blooded
way TO blot out one Of the most delightful
and picturesque features Of the whole
national life Is incredible, unnatural and
exasperating. 1t is vandalism; IL is
sacrilege; it is senseless mimicry; 1t is
everything that is bad, and j am cast
down and Disguised / tell you, young
man, the world is growing more foolish
every day, and ii takes a wiser man than
myself TO tell where its idiocy viii end
New York Mail and Express.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-20
The Curse ON shcpherdIng.

So, to bankrupt miner there was little
else Offering but the occupation OF q
vaquero or n hertler of sheep These
straightway descended to the level of the
despised "greasersn ard 'diggers.n The
curse of degradation which the negroes
have fastened upon plantation labor In
the south, the Indians and the Mexican
half breeds have riveted on shepherding
in California.
The ranks are largely filed with the
riff raft; disappointed miners, reckless
and unhappy wanderers cursing their
luck, cursing the world who gamble away
their wages as soon as received, going from
one ranch to another many times year,
swelling the ''blanket brigade;' de-
sorting sailors from ships lying In
San Francisco bay, who sell their
blankets and tackle for pillow case
full of biscuits and then go hungry for
days until they find situation; "Sydney
ducks from Australia; old soldiers, who
do not know the difference between a dry
flock and breeding fock-who fall
asleep at their post and let coyote catch
and devour lamb. The old miner is like
the old soldier, he win not work. In the
lonesomeness and isolation of the shep-
herds life he finds q congenial refuge;
and as he vagabondizes the long summer
after his gadding flock hammer in hand,
he scans every piece of ''fioat,O turns
over every bowlder, prospecting to the
end-a man I'm whom the love of gold is
less than the love OF finding IL. The
ineradicable virus of the placer gravel and
the long tom is in his blood, and Will be
until he takes up his last little claim, two
by seven.--Stephen Powers in Outing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-20

One sees a number Of pretty girls among
the Venetians, some with large blue eyes
and beautiful Titan hair, which in the sum
light resembles molten gold, and others
with raven locks so black that not even
the powerful rays Of the sun can bring
out any color from it, and with eyes that
look like black shining beads
The greatest beauties seem to be among
the peasants, who know how to artistic
ally frame their faces with their dark lace
wells, thus greatly enhancing the fine ef-
feet Of their clear cut features, beautiful
eyes and lovely hair, hut unfortunately
they often spoil it all by too much rouge
and powder, some even going so far as 70
powder their hair.
The tide Is coming in and number Of
Venetian bellies are sporting in the waves,
while their friends look admiringly on
from the pavilion, and two boatmen In
their gondoIa with life preserycrs watch
to see that they do not venture out beyond
the ropes, and are ready to lend assistance
IL necessary. The costumes worn are very
light and allow free action Of the limbs.
a number Of pretty girls Of Venice swim
like sea nymphs in the buoyant warm salt
water, which has obtained temperature
Of 90 degs., the same as the dir. Venice
Cor Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-20
P II A X M A G "!

bent. stanton ioved results, ana these
were the palpable evidences of triumph
Coming out of the lions den of his Office
he took each soldier by the hand and well
coined them as body with a speech. As
the little group stood before his door
listening to his address, the captured
tandar,ls held above their heads in tho
narrow hall of the old war department
made picturesque cloud of color, which,
together with the entire scene, IL was not
easy TO forget. When the affair was over
the soldiers started again for the field,
and Stanton, taking Clusters arm, walked
slowly down the steps Of the war Office.
Such was his habit with any Of the brill
iaIs leaders OF the war after visit to his
department. - William jackson Arm
strong in New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-20

II were better to have conquered one
true heart than England. Dickens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-20

Story Told by the Emblems ct n Lost
cause-Isanners OF SILK aud banners
Of Tatters-How the Flags Arc Kept.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-20
ANNAPOLIS, Md SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

we win insert fin this column advertise.
vnenfN of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Found, &C., mot exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 80 Cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
the M0kaER.

The barkentine Makah, which left
Newcastle, n. S. w, February 18th,
for Honolulu, with 1,134 tons OF coal,
put into Sydney on the 18th, having
sprung a leak during Il heavy gale on the
night OF the day she sailed, and had
been in imminent danger OF laundering.
Her commander, Captain II. A. Thomp-
son, did not expect to reach land again
when the "southerly burSter" was blow
ing on the night OF the llth, as the
pumps got choked but the sailors
worked with will, and the vessel ar
rived at Sydney as stated. At one time
the men were up to their waists in water
working at the pumps; for five days
they never had dry stitch of clothing
on, but they stuck to their work man
fully. When the Alameda left Sydney
the Makah was being repaired. OF the
,134 tons of coal with which the Makah
is loaded, 100 tons were on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
a DecIsIOn by the Justices Rf the
Supreme Court.

On Saturday a decision was given in
the case of the Hawaiian Gazette Co,
charged with publishing an article in
reference to suit of II. Alderman vs.. J.
H Congdon. There were present on the
bench the Chief Justice and Justices
McCully, Preston and Bickerton. The
Chief Justice delivered the opinion OF
the Court, of which the following is
summary
At the instance of one J. II. Congdon,
defendant in a case then pending in the
Supreme Court, wherein II. Alderman,
Master of the American schooner Geo.
c. Perkins, was plaintiff, the Court issued
arule citing the respondents, II. NJ. Whit
ney and A. T. Atkinson, as publisher
and editor, respectively, OF the cha
waiian Gazette" newspaper, to appear
and show cause why they should not be
adjudged guilty OF a contempt OF Court
in having printed and published in the
said newspaper OF December IS, 1886, an
article entitled ''The other side OF the
question"
The affidavit of the applicant for the
rule alleged, that the material state
ments in the article were false; that
they reflect seriously upon the petitioner,
and are calculated to cast unjust sus-
piciOn of dishonesty upon his character
and to prejudice the public with respect
to the merits of said case and to preju-
dice and impair his right to a just and
impair his right to justice and impair
tial decision of said case so pending. X
After reviewing the arguments of
counsel at length, their Honors come to
the conclusion that an act of misconduct
may be found by the Court to be a con-
tempt, though it is not one of those
enumerated in the section OF the Penal
Code under discussion. The next en-
quiry to meet is whether the article la
question is of such nature.
The suit of Alderman VS.. CongdOn
was to recover freight on an invoice OF
hogs. The defense is stated to be that Il
number of hogs died on the passage, for
which the shipper seeks to hold the
plaintiffs responsible. The statement is
made in the "Gazette' that as far as the
ship is concerned, no accident oc-
Cured to cause death, and the only
excuse was that the hogs were over
fed and died from suffocation. This
is put forward by petitioners coun-
sci as a publication tending to in
fuence the result OF a pending suit,
and therefore a contempt of Court"
After citing several authorities,
the Court is of opinion that
the publication OF the article in
the Hawaiian Gazette is a contempt
of Court. \ AS this case was the
first instance of constructive contempt OF
this character brought to the notice of
the Court, and as it is not serious one,
they impose no fine. The judgment of
the Court is that the respondents are
guilty of contempt of Court, and must
pay costs. which are taxed at So.
Justices Preston and Bickerton con-
Cured in the opinion of the Chief JUS
tice, while Justice McCully dissented.
Ashford & Ashford for the rule, the
defendants in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
EzaMa1i Easenasl Gum.

At meeting OF the above organiza-
ton, held recently, it was decided to
participate in any games the Baseball
League might promote during the com
ing season. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
F. j. Tesla (re-elected) Captain, Henry
Kaia; Secretary, Morris X. Keohoka-
lole; Treasurer, i, J. Terta. Several
new members were also elected Mr.
Tesla was also reelected Delegate to the
League. The members are already hard
at practice on certain days on Jhe Is
nlanadc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
More OPIUM.

In the Police Court Saturday morning
a Chinaman named All Wah, of quite
respectable appearance, was fined 81 600
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment at hard labor for having opium I'M
lawfully in possession. He pleaded not
guilty, but by the advice of his attorney
withdrew this plea and pleaded guilty.
He was arrested few EVENING" ago by
Officer Hopkins with thirteen haf-pound
tins of opium concealed in the sleeves of
his coat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
Samoan Affairs.

1t appears that the Hawaiian Embassy
is making Roadway in Samoa, and that
the idea OF federation under the Ha-
waiian flag is gaining strength at Apia
This will impose responsibilities upon
the Hawaiian Government, but having
started out upon this enterprise it should
be equal to the emergency. The fol-
lowing items, under date of January 18th.
which appeared in an Auckland paper.
will be news to many people here:
On January 18th, the German rioters
were tried in the Police Court of the mum
icipality The Magistrate, Mr.. Martin.
himself German. acted very impartiallv.
They were each fined the utmost penalty
the law could impose upon them. 1t is
understood the defendants are going to
appeal. 1t leaked out that before the as
sault on young Allan they had given con-
siderable annoyance to the Hawaiian EN-
bassy, who took up their quarters in the
international Hotel. These gentlemen
are here for the purpose of establishing
friendly relations betNSS NaSSamoa and Ha-
waii. Their names are John E. Bush, His
Hawaiian Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Samoa;
Henry F. Poor, Secretary of Legation
Accompanying them is the Hawaiian Gov
eminent artist and photographer. Mr..
Bush has his family with him, and they
had to quit the hotel and seek residence in
a Samoan house. The Germans since the
affair, have apOlogized to the Embassy.
banquet, which passed off very sue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
TO-nIght's Dramatic Performance

The Alleyne-Wade Company will
make their first appearance this evening
before Honolulu audience at the Ha-
waiian Opera House 1t is so long since
a company was here that it is no
wonder the tickets have been in great
demand. Those who do not wish to be
disappointed should call early at A NJ.
Hewett's book store and secure seats.
The pieces are described in another col
umn. There is every prospect of a
crowded house greeting the company.
The Auckland weekly News" in
noticing a performance of PUCK by
the company. says:
The opening piece selected for the COM
pany, of which Miss Florence Wade and
Mr. Henry Alleyne are the principals, was
an adaptation of one of Ouida s best known
works, 'Puck," and it was cleverly staged
and well played throughout. The leading
part, in fact that in which the chief inter
est centers, is that of Avice Dare, into
which Miss Florence Wade has entered
with all the powers of genius, and portravs
to the life that class of heartless, beautiful
she-devis which Ouida is SO fond of paint
ing. That the picture was realization is
unquestionable, so far at least as such an
ideal would allow. Miss Wade
has a handsome presence, classical features
and WIthal a natural manner, and at once
established confidence, and her heartless
vanity, which led her to rob her brother
and sacrifice everything for the worst form
of woman's vanity, showed a depth and
power and skill not often realized. Mr..
Henry AIleyne sustained dual role-tbat
Of Ben Dare, the unsuspecting, loving and
tender brother of the deceptive Avioe. and
that of Carlos, the painter. the infatuated
lover. His conceptions of both are very
fine and artistic, and although so diverse
n character We should hesitate to say in
which he appeared best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
Police S0tsrT.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
,.-,.rr.4,.,-

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
SATURDAY, March 18th.
a Chinaman named All Wah, for hav-
ing opium unIawfuIIy in possession, was
fined 81 900 and sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for two years.
Two Chinese, who had gone bonds
men for a fellow countryman, had to
show cause why they should not forfeit
the amount of the bond. At their re-
quest His Honor allowed them to 90 and
look for the defendant, and the result
was they quickly returned with him.
They were remanded to the 18th
The boatswain Of the Government yes
sci Kaimiloa, James Bennett, for as
saulting the Captain, was remanded to
the 18th.
w. II. Vance, for assault with a pistol
on e. G. Marden, was found guilty and
fined 800, with imprisonment at hard
labor for four months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
ISLAND NOTES.
HILO, Hawaii. March 18th.

HILO, Hawaii, March 18th.
A Hilo Foreign Church sociable was
given at the house of L. Severance, Esq,
on the Sth instant. a goodly number
were privileged to be present and listen
to a reading by Mr.. w. E. Scott, recita-
tons by Mrs. w. E. Scott and Mrs. j..
A. Beckwith, which were charmingly
rendered. A vocal solo by Mrs II. c..
Austin-Schubert' Serenade-was given
with the finest effect, the lady doing full
justice 10 so difficult composition. Mrs
Austin possesses a rich voice. There
were several tableaux-Sedan mirage
and camping in Sierra Nevada, The
entertainment closed with chorus by
Macfarren, entitled eye Merry Birds
That Sit and Sing" accompanied by Mr..
l.. Severance. J. A. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14
KAHULUI. Maui. March 18th.

The schooner Rosario, Captain Chris
Jensen, arrived on the 10th, Is days
from San Francisco, with general mer-
chandise for II. c. & S. Co., G. II.
Dickey, Waikiki Sugar Co., and three
horses for Quong Fung & Co. She will
load sugar and sail for San Francisco
about March 10th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-14

cessfully, was given the other night by the
Hawaiian Embassy to King Malietoa and
his Cabinet.